Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / April 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FAttl 1081 , TH1 ASHE VILLI QAggmyiWE Tuesday, April 18, 1011. jJjeagette-N PUBLISHED BY Evening News Publishing Co ABHEVTLLE, N. C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Anherllle and Blltmore. One Week in Three Months $l.g Six Month 2.B' Twelve Months 6.0 BY MAIL, IN ADVANCE: Three Months $i.(m SJi Months 2.0( Twelve Months 4.0 Entered at the Postorflce In AshevlII as second-class matter. m The Gasette-News Is mem st her of The Associated Press. W Its telegraph news Is there at fore complete and reliable. 8t Ba';wtBStaeKRKl Tuesday, April 18, 1911. A GOOD CHOP UNDER DII'KK I I. TIES. Ernest Starnee, the Catawba count' champion corn raiser of 1910 w. -I not rcci.ll thi' numbpr of bushels Ii got off his aero lut the Hickory Dem ocrat s.iys he "h:it the State," nn certainly h hent all our people h: sld1 of the ridge write the followln story for the Democrat, nf how h . did It: .Yhr-n I first he-ime iiterctc,? i tho corn cluh it was in 1909. I s. lectcd an acre and only made (i bushels. In 1910 1 Joined the rlu anil selected nn aero that had hpn rye the year before. It was bnttoi lanrl anrl is what wo call black sa" ' Mm It was not the best land w ha, I but if was very eno.l land. I put two two-horse loads of star.' manure on it and -lisped it tiri'lcr w'' n disc harrow. Then 1 put three load of manure and 15 loads of woo l mulch or rather the rlrh dirt that a -cumulates in the woods. When this was done 1 plowed it with a two Inirsi Oliver plow and broke it about H Inches deep. I then harrowed it with a drni? harrow and a disc harrow nnd when 1 hud done this 1 went over It with a drag or rather a scrub as we call it and smoothed it down level. Immediately Hfter this I took drill and drilled broadcast 40n pounds of commercial lime and 400 pounds of 11 per eeni. Held phosphate. On the "0th of April I planted th, corn (the variety being th" White Majestic) with a douhle row com planter put'in l00 pounds of IB per cent, acid phosphate in the row and running the rows about 42 Inches apart. I usod the ensilage pi: tes an I put six gallons of corn on the acre I did this because the bud worm.-, were ba 1 in that part of the land I went over the acre about every ten days or a week with a svecder un til the corn was teo Mich. Then T lowed the core for the. firs! time. ;t being about I; nee blah. I plo'vo' ii ngr.ln In five i1.;vh. tiler thinned it on: to one stalk about every 1:' Inches and then the freshet came and 1 'Hd not get to wea k it for days. The creek overilowed Its banks and washed down roof) than half of It and ivashc I some of the top soil away. I had to go In It and pinch out the hearts or more thin half of It. After this dtlay of days the corn looked yellow and seerred very din BMsrmaini to me. Hut I kept in good hope and iut 200 pounds of 16 per cent, acid anil three loads of manure on it for a top dressimr. I then plow ed It under with a cultivator, this time making the third time. I plow ed it ev rv fjVH dsvs until 1 ha 1 plow ed It six times and the last time that 1 plowed H 1 tnwod crimson clover in It. Tl. torn was In tassels and tin silks were riving lin rs when this was done and I would stress the la'. cultivation lor 1 think that it was what led n to success. A piece ,.f arioind as rb h as that ought to nil.se corn "by itself but you will take notice that Mr. Startim neit lected no detail of preparation looking toward seeur'nir thorough pulverizing and I good seed bed, What has been said about "cultivation of the crop before it Is planted" is emphasized hv Mr. Starnes' experience, tie was kept out of his N i.i for nearly a month: and t managed to make a mammoth crop; he "kept in good hope." And the man or boy who has his groan. I properlv prepared, takes every pre caution to secure a good stand, start hts cultivation properly, takes ful advantage of favorable weather for cultivation, may "keep In good hope" through tlood or drought. There is hardly ever an ideal season for corn or any other crop. If one knew In advance Just how much rain would fall, and at what intervals, to grow good crow would be a simple matter The wise farmer is fortified, as nearlv as possible, against all extremes ol season. 8. (This was accomplished by the eutsehlnnd T, traveling from Dussel- lorf to Minister, Osnabruck and re urn. a dista e of one hundred and Ixty miles.) The various passenger -irships made 448 regular journeys In he period specified. Each trip cov red from 50 to 125 miles. These Journeys were chiefly tourists' excur sions, starting from cities like Mu itch. Dusscldorf or Baden-Baden. If you go abroad this summer you nay book with the steamship agency n your own city not only your pas mge on the ocean liner that Is to arry you across the Atlantic, but ft escrvatlon for a voyage by airship rom Dusseldorf over the Black For st to the city of Strassburg; up and lown the Rhine valley between Ba-len-Baden, Cologne and Mannheim; ver the Bavarian lake region as far is Oberammergau, or out of Kiel icross country to the Danish border ind the North Sea. In Berlin ygyi may take an excur sion in a big airship which Is used for seeing Merlin by night" trips, just is "riibber-iic -k" automobiles show Vow York and other hie American ities. Or, if you chance to be in the wiss lake region, you may hoard still mother airship at the city of Lucerne mil riile out around the Rigi and Iter renstock mountains to Zug and re turn. These will not be trips in drifting allons oi- flights into the clouds in lrd-llke aeroplanes. You will travel n steerable ships, handled by eap- ains. pilot;: and engineers, making gular round trips from their start- tig points to fix.-. I destinations and return. Regular airship passenger lines; or- anlzatfon of the weather bureau to rve the ships by wireless; exten sions of the scope of municipal own- rship to Include airship lines that Germany today. An airship trip l the pole, under the emperor's Banc- ion, Is being arranged. tenant Governor Nevvlaiul to help them out. Not meaning to be at all flippant, they would ha - e had Judge Unney on their side, had he been living and the proceedings of that court would have been worth record ing. So far, we have not been ad vised as to the outcome, but It is rea sonable to assume that the Avery county residents, having been made so by the grace of the legislature, will be permitted to carry out the contract made between themselves and ttu- peoplc ot MlU-hell. Charlotte Chron icle. TlX ASSESSORS HUE The Assessors Instructed to Attest Property at Its Money Value Work Soon to Start Several individuals, or groups of In- Ividuals. are engaged in trying to evelop the heavier than' air type of cing machine. Having attained a neasure of success they have, of ne- essity. entered into commercialism. one the less, and whatever may be he motive of these inventors and perators, they arc contributing to lence, and are doing the pioneer ork that must be done In every ad- ance movement. . It is well that the Australian bal lot will he used In Kaleigh s approach ing primary. This provides a means which Charlotte and Ashevllle might have avoided their recent dls- Tace. Charlotte observer. The Australian ballot system pro- iIps means of accomplishing many lesirable things, no doubt; but, while cannot say as to Charlotte's "re- ent disgraces'' that of Ashevllle has en played up all out of proportion. At the call of County Tax Assessor C. V. Weaver, the assistant tax asses sors of the various townships met this morning in the county commissioners' room for the purpose of discussing tin new law In regard to the assessment of taxes and to be instructed as to their duties. All the assessors were present and they went away with positive Instructions to list all prop erty at its actual money value. Coumty Attorney .1 12. Swain was present and explained to the assessors the different phases of the law. The new law provides that, after the pro pert In the several townships has been assessed, a. county board of equalisation, consisting of the county ssessor and the board of commis sioners, shall equal use the taxes of the different townships. After this Is done the state board o.' equalisation, consisting of tin- corporation commis sion and the county assessors shall pass upon the assessments and equal ize them as to the several counties. It was further decided that all de linquents, or those who fail to li.-tt their tuxes, shall be returned and tin law as to double taxation will lie strictly followed. By placing the value of all property on an actual cash basis it Is thought t.i.it all property can lie assessed and taxed equally. Heretofore notes and mortgages have been taxed at theld face value while real estate as a rule has been assessed at much below Its real value. It will also he possible to make the taxes more nearly uniform. Buncombe count land is assessed at $17 per aire while In some other counties tlie land is assessed as low as 5 4 per acre. The law is Intended to correct this. In this county the land in French Broad township, which contains IJ, 471 acr:8, is assessed at 1217,40!; while the 26,502 acres in Heems Creek township is assessed at only 1207, 80S. Wake Forest, on the affirmative of e query "Resolved, That the Fnited tales should fortifv the Panama tnal" last night did up Duvldson oltege. winning ' the ' C.reensboro up And Wake Forests leadinx hater is a Buncombe county boy I!. Kller of Jupiter. They're hard heat. Now- don't go and say The Oazette- News says there Is a dog In Hamburg that can talk. We doubt the sti.rv. ind print It because a scientific Jonr- il thinks enough of It to do so. rrtbntr to Rev. Dr. McNcrty DuBoae. Lumber Industry In Wilkes County. A North W'llkesboro dispatch. March 25th, says that work is under way on the extension of the Giant Lumber company's flume on the stream between V annoy creek and Reddies river, which will lie several miles added to the present extensl in of 17 miles up into the Blue Ridge. The new extension will curtail the distance of wagon hauling from across the mountain to about three miles which has heretofore ls-en about eight miles. In this way much of the expense of hauling will lie eliminated. About one tlosen saw mills are In operation. Bark peeling will begin on the timber that Is be ing cut as soon us the sap rises suffi ciently. Practically 200 men are em ployed at the mills and Humes. Le noir News. Iitor of The Gazette-News: Probably no pastor of a church has vcr been more deeply loved thun he hose tragic death, by the accident i crowning, nas line. i i in- nearts oi is old parishioners with gloom. For years he went In and out among "Wearing the white (lower "I a blameless lite" nsplrlng and uplifting all with whom atue In touch. No work was too rduous, no .acrltlie too great, if he oibl help bis people whom he loved; nd when III health overlook him. his lie regret was that it scmratcd him rom bis work. The earliest . heroic spirit of his llugeiiot ancestors stirred ilhin him. and he was ready to erv III with m None, "When will God me grace to place nie among ihosc who nre doing their work, and ifar from thaw w ho do nothing '" Cut recently a kindly Providence restored to him his strength. Ilurrv- ng buck to the field of his lals.r. lie topped a few moments to greet his Id friends with a handshake here and a kind word there. Then, with gleam of restored health in his yos, Hnd a cheery wave of his hand ut parting, he went striding up the street for the ear and train that ihnuld carry him back to his beloved home, after his long wanderings in rearch of health. In rememberlna the scene, and thinking of the splen did life cut short Just In Its prime, one can only utter the words of Lehxh Hunt. "We cannot know, but we be lieve!" A. N. B. Ashevllle. April lg. '11. Watc h Presented to Mr. Porter. James A. Porter, the retiring pres ident of the Macon County bank. .. pi i m nteiHwlth a very handsome, solid gold Klgln watch on lust Friday aft ernoon. On the hack of the watch was engraved these words: "To James A. Porter. Pres." Then came the mnnogran. "M. C. B.." and lielow the monogram "From the officers and Directors." This was a very graceful and high!) deserved compli ment to the late president, for if ever a man gave his whole heart, soul and brains into a cause, that of James A. Porter was centered In the upbuild ing and the success of the Macon County bank. Franklin Press. WHKHUN MKRIC. IS BEHIND. It is hard for poopi,, in this eoun M the degree of advance ment of aerial passenger service in Kurope -'t the present. The science, In (lermiiny especially, is lar in ad vanc, of what It is In America. There ft It said the day of the passenger air ship "Is not coming It has arrived." MH article in the May Hampton's Magazine by T. R. MacMechen and Cart Dlentstha k the following fig ures, are given: From August 1 is in. to January . tl, 111. 1000 men. women and Hfetrsn som of the children as HM)M Ihree years -rode as pas sengers in airships. The ships lever ed a total of 16.000 miles In these stjfa and the passengers "rri''.Sl.tR at t PRESS COMMKNT. at at 'rrrtsrs..,,. NKW COUNTY TROUBLE. They are having somewhat of a ru cus in Mitchell cotintv. Just now. nvr the circumstance that some of tho commissioners, the sheriff snd tho treasurer abide In the territory of the new county tt Avery. The movement Is to oust them and give their Jobs t i somebody else. But these officials, while residing in Avery, refuse to b ouited. a msss meeting was held In Kakersvllle. at which a committee was appointed to wait on these offi dais and receive their resignations, but th resignations were not forth coming. On the contrary, the com mittee was informed by these officials 'hat they will not resign, "having been informed by legal talent at Bakeravlll and other places that they could hol-l taelr offices until their time expired." Whereupon suit was instituted and the matter Is new being threshed out hi murt. The officials who are hold ing the citadel have called on Llau- t iHiiiiiittod Suicide In i.c.i . i.i Mrs. H. J. Wynne committed sui ule at her homt In Georgia last week b drinking ctfrbotlc ncld. Her maiden name was Miss Mary Moseley. a sister of Dr. vi . i. of Greensboro, and formerly lived at North Wllkc shorn, where she was married to Mr. Tho. Wether, ll.-r husband died at NbMh Wllkesboro. and afterward she went to Georgia to t i h where she married Wynne. Bud heslth and affected mind are the only known reasons for the rash act Wllkesboro Chronicle. Wilkes Man ( oinmlUs Suicide Orover Yates of Vannov. 1'nlnn township, committed suicide last Wednesday by hanging himself to a limb of a dogwood tree, some J00 yards from his home Yates was about ti years old snd. leaves a young wife. He left home on the morning of the tragedy to work for the Giant Iumber Co.. and about l s clock a man passing the rord happened to see the body hanging on the dogwood limb off some distance In the woods. There Is no known reason for the rash set. It Is said that he and his wife's people had had some little mis and. mt. Hiding, bat It Is not thought that would, have caused the suicide. He is represented aa being a hard working young man of good, sober habits. Wllkesboro Chronicle. Nothing Wrong. "My! Mlsa Ma'r." said the old dar key to the young lady of the house, the morning after her coming-out ball, "you aho' did look sweet las' night. My! I hardly knowed you. Dey wasn't a thing about you dat looked natrhel." Baltimore and lllchmond Christian Advocate. Patting H In Practice. Hon. I hear you have Joined the Boy Scout movement. T Yes, dad. Well, s'pase you scout ahead snd see Is your mother Is sitting up for me.- -Is.ulsvUi Courtsr-JoMi iiaj. Wesson Snowdrift OIL Is creating a lurore ot enthusiasm every where among ladies who pride themselves upon the distinctive superiority ol their menus. It is a pure vegetable oil. abso lutely free Irom ani mal fats and greases, is odorless, tasteless, and the world over it is sunnlantina lard lor shortening, cooking butter lor hying and olive oil lor salads, sauces, etc. Beware ol substitutes cheaply made and named to sound like the original. Always demand Wesson Snowdrift Oil. made by THE SOUTHERN COTTON on CO. New York New Orleaa Savannah Chicago Ak vour rlraler lot the Umm-i Wrsson Snow. dr.li Oil C.M1K BOOK. 11 his supply Mi feMMted. write our Adula ottifr dirrst and we nrr will mill it tree, with splendi-1 trstirmny from J Che Icullng Women's ChiU. eic Ti FIST BALL GAMES WERE PLAYED MONDAY In the Y. M. C. A. League Hunt Defeat ed Arthur While Chambers Won Over Wilson. Two fast ball games were played yesterday In the Y. M. C. A. baseball league. Hunt defeated Arthur, N., 4 to 2, while Chamber defeated Wilson 8 to 6. In the first game Mclntlre. Hnnnon and James were the hitting stars while Hunt and Mclntlre each made phennmtnal catches. The tabulated score was as follows: Hunt's team Alt It II PO A E Hunt. Walt, lb 4 0 0 9 0 0 Adams, c 4 0 1 ti 1 2 Hunt, Will. p. . ,3 a 1 II 4 0 Bumntr, ss S 0 1 0 0 0 Mclntlre. 31 2 :! 3 2 1 0 Harlow. 2b 2 0 0 1 1 0 Hannon, If '.'."3 l 3 1 0 0 Martorell. cf . . ....J, 0 II 0 0 1 Barber, rf. . .....t 0 1 2 0 0 tree, D. cf vl 0 I 0 0 0 27 4 10 21 7 2 vrthur N's team AM I! H PO A E Wright, 2b. . . . .,,4 0 0 1 1 0 Kmanuel, ss. . ...J 1 0 2 0 1 Lee. C, 1 1 lit 1 0 6 0 0 Itembert, 2l. . . 0 0 2 3 0 Arthur. N. p .'2 0 1 0 1 0 Tcnnant. J., c . . :t 0 1 ti 0 O Bhuford, cf 2 o o i o o James, rf .3 0 2 0 0 0 Wood, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 McDowell, cf iooooo 24 2 4 18 6 1 Score by Innings: R. H. E. Hunt 0 10 10 2 x 4 10 2 Arthur. N. . .2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 I llatterles: Hunt. Will, and Adams: Arthur If, nnd T metit, J. Kccoiul Lame Wilson's team All It H PO A E Wheeler, as 4 0 0 0 0 0 Davis, c 4 S 3 3 2 Miller, Sb 4 0 0 1 2 1 Wilson, p 3 2 S 1 2 0 Hall. 2h 3 0 S 1 1 0 McMullen. lb 3 0 0 6 0 0 firegory. If s o 1 0 0 0 Duncan, rf . . . . .3 0 0 0 0 0 liourne, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Tcnnant, K.. cf. ..2 0 0 0 0 0 30 S S IS a 2 Chambers' team AM It II PO A E Watson, c 3 I 212 4 0 Cnlemnn. ss 3 V a 1 2 1 Craig, Sh 2 1 1 0 2 0 Champers, p 0 0 0 1 0 Zagler, 2I 3 1 1 1 0 0 Hunt. I)., cf 2 S 0 1 0 II Murray, lb 2 t e 4 0 0 lingers. If 2 1 l 0 0 0 Wilson, rf 2 1 0 1 0 0 23 t S 21 I Score by Innlims i R. ii. H. WIlHnn .. .2 n e i j 0 1 ' I 2 Chambers. , t I 2 14 1 S 5 2 (..Heritor May Hi-risse Htrtpliigr. Pardon for Atlanta, Oa., April IS. "Tills Is not a court of r. vi.-w and application for clemency mum have features which were not in the trial." This comment was made by Gov. Drown yesterday when the petition for par don of Thomas Kdgar Stripling came before him for lln.ii hearing. It Is the beliff of the many here, according to The Atlanta Journal, that the gov ernor will shortly declare his dump proval of the prison ommission's rec ommendation. nii, Stripling will stand do.im.-.l to r- h life sentence In the penlteiiii.,1 which he tied from after being . evicted of the kill ing of William J i rnett la Harris County, (la , more than IS years ago,. APRIL SCHOLARSHIPS IN BOOK KEEPING AT THI ASHEVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE Can be completed by August Last year we secured twenty situations In September. That a why wa want new students to begin now. The most pleasant occupation for women In book-keeping, nor doesr aha have to learn aa much mIh. ut book-kt ping tm a man to hni.l h xifiatlon A WOMAN BOOK KEEPER is always preferable when the work la strictly book keeping. It costs only thHty-sIx dollars SB bacons theknrs7 Bwonth Is F- W bt'glad w !I.Lr lfSsam. """ QV 'orAaeeav NEW EYES Tt la Itnnnaslble to set new eyes. hnt von can sret the next best thing our Ce-Rite Toric Lenses with Shur- on mountings. Such a comfort and such a relief. Quick repairs. CHARLES H. HONESS Optometrist and Optician. 54 Patton Av Opp. Poetofflce. fftitiitaiasiiiisiieetitet FOR THAT COUGH Try SEAWELL'S WHITE PINE WITH TAR A pnlatnble and efficient ex pectorant which Is free from "dope." "Let's Go to ScnwcHV Seawell's Drug Store In Swannanoa Hotel. 45 South Main. Phone 201. I WaMa Bank & Trust Company ASSETS OVER. . , ...... .$6,000,000 CAPITAL 11,250,000 Commercial Banking, Savings and Trust Departments. T. S. MORRISON, W. B. WILLIAMSON, Vice-President. Cashier. S. M. HAVES, Asst. Cashier. P. It. ALLEN, Mgr. Insurance Dept. Stokeley Bros. two ton ml can tomatoes 5c a can. 0 K Grocery Co. 2 Stores in 1. 362-64 Depot St. Phone 672. The American National Bank Capital $300,000. Deposits $1,200,000 The Largest Bank in Western North Carolina. The Only Bank in Asheville Under U. S. Supervision. ACCOUNTS INVITED, LARGE AND SMALL. Ii. L. JENKINS, President. C. J. HARRIS, Vice-Pres. It. M. riT7, PATRICK, Cashier H. REDWOOD, Vlce-Pres. HI RasBSBsiBsaiBsassaasasii Harris Furniture Co. t X 19 S. Main. Phone 1515. "Home Furnishers, i liVa4lSB4 REFRIGERATORS Hig stock on display. BEAUMONT FUR. CO. 27 8. Main 8t. Phone 1002. MILLINERY. Latest styles now on display. We are showing a beautiful line of flowers, lust received. Call at the Paris Millinery NO. as PATTON AVE. FOR SALE. I have several houses and lots on the car line In West Ashevllle, vacant lota near car line. Farms a specialty. I want to show you. Don't listen to gossip, ?se me. S. D. HALL Phone SI. No. SS Patton Ave. SKILL Is extended through years of experience and careful study. QUALITY Is the result of skill in telligently applied. PERFECTION Is the result of a com bination of Skill nnd Quality. Nichols Way represents Perfection in Laundry Work. Phone 95. Ashevllle Laundry, J. A. Nichols, Mgr. No. S Lake Toxaway. . .11:30 a.m. No. S Lake Toxaway.. . S:4S p.m. No. 7 "Carolina Special" No. 7 "Carolina Special" Charleston... .7:14 p.m. Cincinnati... . 7.60 p.m. No. 8 "Carolina Special" No. S "Carolina Special" Cincinnati. . .10:15 a.m. Charleston .. .10: 26 a.m. No. S Charleston 2:10 p.m. No. 10 Charleston 4:10 p.m. No. 11 New York 2:46 p.ml No. 11 Cincinnati 8:06 p.m. No. IS Cincinnati 3:06 p.m. No. IS New York 1:36 p.m. No. IS Charleston. . . . 9:15 p.m. No. 14 Charleston 7:00 am. No. 16 Waynesvllle. . . . :26 a.m. No. IS WaynesvtUe 5:15 p.m. No. 18 Murphy 6:55 p.m. No. 17 Murphy 8:80 a.m. No. 30 Murphy 165 p.m. No. IS Murphy 8:30 p.m. No. 31 Qoldsboro 7:40 p.m. No. 33 Qoldsboro 8:4)0 a.m. No. 85 New Tork 3:80 a.m. No. SS Memphis 3:40 a.m. No. 36 Memphis 6:60 a.m. No. 36 New Tork 7:10 am. No. 41 Jacksonville 7:00 a.m. No. 43 Jacksonville. . . . 8:60 p.m. No. 103 Bristol 10:86 p.m. No. 101 Bristol 7:30 am IRON BEDS $2 TO $20. BRASS BEDS $12.50 TO $30. DEAL & GOUGHTLT, 27 North Main St. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDULE Effective January nd, 1811. Schedule figures published aa information and not guaranteed. EASTERN TIME. ARRIVES FROM' DEPARTS FOR Through Bleeping Can dally to and from New Tork, Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington and Norfolk Cincinnati (Two), Memphis, Louis ville, Jacksonville, Charleston and Richmond. Dining Car Service Cincinnati and Charleston trains Nos. T and . Chair cars Ashevllle and Qoldsboro. Trains Noa. 16 and IS dally, axeept tunday. a. m. wood. nr. a. as. H. .raham at. Anything Electrical Be W. A. WARD No. 11 Church St F0LEYS KIDNI PILLS fom Gacaasas Hiomcy. am f Ltssaa H'eVlwVVr' aV ' A V"-eV,,la,ly" 'Vint V-'V" "'' J1-- : ' .sJasrivwss;;rf' ('.'..,'. :' y. ..jw -s ...... .s...- T-'t-.. .- ,,::.,:: 0 J'pring Parasols JorSJ.00toS20.00 Radical Under pricing of Tilk foulard Jin April Sale of Unusual importance Judging from the interest Manifested On our front sales tables are displayed a varied and p handsome lot of silk foulards. The . assortment is com posed of the newest and most desired effects of the new foulards. The prices quoted here hold good this week. Remem- 9 ber the quality of Bon Marche silks, then note the low prices asked. It's time to buy. 36 inch foulard, $1.25 grade, special at 98c yard. 27 inch foulard, 89c grade special ar-69c yard. 24 inch foulard, 75c grade, special for59cyard. 20 inch foulard, 5gc grade, special for 48clyard. Boy's (dash Suits for SJ.zs to S3.75 at Annex s Mothers will find that it it to their in terent to prohaU4e from our line of natty little boya:' wwhIi -mi-. W Imve all -i.fs; from 2 to 10 years. The sisea run full large. No skimping in the making. VSy'i.weW ii iV II laeif a-Vs Dainty few tailored Waists at the Annex Last week we received a shipment of mannish tailored waiwU. That waists have soft turnback cuffs and soft collars, precisely like the men's shirts. They aura priced at 12.26 for the ootton and $3.00 for the J up Silk nam. 1J l"gVa isMwafr n i .aykntsi n ii
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1911, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75